Berkeley vs. Aristotle: The Nature of Existence

This chapter explores the philosophical ideas of George Berkeley contrasting with Aristotelian thought, particularly on the concepts of particularity and abstraction. It delves into the radical individuality of entities and questions the existence of metaphysical kinds, emphasizing the role of perception and divine influence. The discussion highlights the implications of these views on causality, consciousness, and the nature of reality, challenging traditional metaphysical claims.